St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-08
Arrangement of Timothy and
Peter Jarrett, the Alleged
Murderers Of Tollefson.
William LaWler Falls Seventy
Feet and Dies--The WEIGH
Villas Case.
Eight Of the Old Exposition
Directors Re-Eleeted--Low
Water Again.
Loring and Wilson Stirred Up
Over De Laittpe'S Park
Commission Talk.
THE RARRETTs ARRAIGNED.
The Alleged Murderers of Toilet
son Before the Bar of Justice.


son Before the Bar of Justice.
The grand jury having found an in
dictment for murder in the first degree
against Timothy and Peter Barrett, the
brothers charged with the murder of
August TOllefsOn, the street car driver,
they were arraigned before Judge
Lochren yesterday afternoon. The i'll
dictment was read to them. charging
them with having, on the 27th day of
last July. inflicted gun-shOt wound on
the person OF August TollefSOn, thereby
causing his death. The witnesses
examined were James W. Hankinson,
Willis p. Spring and James Howard.
On the application of William II. Don
ahue, counsel for the accused, they
were given until tomorrow to plead.
Both of the prisoners were neatly
dressed, and showed no signs of de-
pravitY or braVadO. The face and head
of the elder are not without attractive
features. and the younger appears to be
a Woodworking boy.
Their parents were both present in
the court room and both Of them said
they were absolutely certain their sons
were innocent of the charge.
The grand Jury has been considering
the cases of the persons confined in the
county Jail and has found twenty-One
indictments. The prisoners who have
been indicted will be arraigned this aft
ernoOn.
". II. Goodrich, R. F. Brown. Charles
E. Bond. John Thompson, N. Mathey,
Lille Goodrich, DOu Davis, Huldrich
Wagner and John Gallagher have de-
faulted their bonds.
Ole TorglesOn, who was convicted of
selling liquor without a license and
who died last Friday while serving his
sentence, was ordered discharged from
cuStOday yesterday.
The following persons are ordered to
appear tomorrow, when their cases
will be set for trial: John FOSeng, Peter
MoOtZ, John Grattan. j. CreSap Mccoy,
S. J. Leneer, E. W. Z. Mack.J. E.Ward,
J. W. Williams. J. II. Carrut theirs. L. l..
Hayes. ". E. Sterling. Mary B. Smith,
Ida L. Sackett, Jacob E. Sackett. 4. w.
Virgins. Thomas J. Kelly. Fred Book.
Annie Watson, c. r. Palmer, William
Welch. q. " Sawyer, John Thlelen,
II. B. Sherman, Peter Osander. George
Baden. F. P. Gluck, Ole Brown,
NJ. l.. johnson, y. JaaX, J. II. Stair. X.
Detreville. ID. W. Rhodes, Daniel
O'Keefe. W. F. Grant, AdOlph Lowry,
W. J. Dent. \. p. Deau, f. II. Vein
hold. George. Diffin. George Z. Hurd. A.
W. Anderson, 5. =. SwenSOn, August
Swenson. NJ. B. Mcconnell. B. Martin,
j. G. SwenSOn. J. Johnson, II. Burfiend,
Frank Kugler. H. SandhOff, II. Zuan, c.
Bayha. Frank EetSch. VI. J. Lally and
a. j. ROsander.
Walter O. GoOdsell asks for divorce
from Edna Go0dsell on the ground of
adultery. The complaint shows that
the parties to this action were married
at Rock Falls, Wis, on the Goth of April,
1885, and are twenty-four and twenty
five years of age; that the issue of said
marriage is one child, and that between
the months of March and December of
this year the defendant committed adul
terry with Edward Berry and John Will
Jams The plaintiff asks for a divorce
and the custody of the child.
4 transcript of Judgment was filed for
Sl.f65. in favor of the Ball Engine com
pany and against Y. l.. Rice.
Kenneth McRae obtained a Judgment
against Charles Anderson ct al. for 1913
on a prOmiSSOry note.
Mcdonald Il DelIemater have brought
an action against T. L. Mortimer for 81,
800. for merchandise sold, and have
garnisheed the following insurance
companies: Liberty. Home, Ameri-
can. -tJlla. National, hnOUe
Island. Western, Hartford, Union,
North British 4 Mercantile, Penn
sylvania, Traders, Niagara, North
ern assurance, Springfield Mechanics
Fireman's Fund, Commercial and New
Hampshire.
In the divorce case of Ida W.
Quinby against Sylvanus Quinby a mo-
ton for attorneys fees was denied.
f. y. Claffery. from Indiana, was adj
mitted yesterday to practice in the
courts of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis Mill company claims
that in 1870 the Minneapolis Il st.
Louis Railway company unlawfully
took possession of certain lands be-
longing to them, situated on the river
bank near Ninth avenue south, and
placed thereon tracks and switches.
The Mill company has brought an ac
ton for $1,000 damages, the restitution
of the property, and the sum of
$4,000, which they think is
fair value for the rent of this
property during the time it has been in
use. A suit, by the same plaintiff, is
also brought against the Railway Trans
fer company for the same cause. The
damages in this case are the same. with
a demand for the restitution of the
property and an injunction restraining
them from operating their railway upon
the premises and for $4,000 for the
value of the rents.